davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

~ porr.x- ~ vsTrty NOV ,nnn ana ~
nerSossly WIN = TOY aho I
1.ed 9 anxlo4sly ior place Is
ia 90 pos !, ~ i Io;I az
u,.s Sya' ne 1a,u, sm nos ICY
w, VIII YOU Wane AAo" why yoo
i9ls LONE
.a.n. cis "a0 hoh uniy 1opiy'
HAD l any connection with I'll,
kampelr"
inc girl wrung her hands and turned
her race away. looking distressed, with
out, however, uttering q word.
Wouid you K 70 come home again,
gttie Niyaf'' ne went on In an encour-
Sying voice.
"faa, yah! you are too fast. young
I'm the master, who was sit
ting on the" vds..eda smoking, and lis
tening to kampei "You are too fast.
She is mine for two years. l have the
agreement signed by herself, with her
receipt for the money"
money" cried kampei. "Sne has
sold herself, then. buts" ne continued
more calmly. Il am willing to pay You
back again. See." and saying This be
drew out his purse showing to the
master Of the house Q number OF gold
coins. How much was 1t, I pray you,
good sirp"
Eighty riyos.' the host replied.
Eighty r1yos." echoed Kampei, a
light dawning upon him.
why" tho host went on angrily,
that 10 the very purse in which ! gave
the girl the money, and yet you pretend
not to know that she IL bound to mel
What Is the m~eaninglof this d~ecitep"
Kampei recoiled. Anwas now plain
to him. To save his parents from ruin.
his father probably from DEATH this
poor girl, tenderly reared. sold herself
into virtual slavery, where e~xhaustfng
labor, Ill Treatments, even stripes, would
be her lott And he bad almost allowed
her to drown herself when driven mad
by his tRuntsI Poor Niyal And she
did this for-was It for his parents OF
for htmp The question made him
thoughtful
Mean"nh Niys not pr0Cssu
against 70 peftltions sooDcd. Inc
moment she loneod for had arrived.
IKampei now knew why she was there,
knew that " was for ms AXE she ieit
ened. What business had she to inter
fere in the affairs OF grown peoplep
What did b know OF tne great world
that she should face 1t 20 lightly!
ABOVE everything thefe was hanpei
only q lew feet from her. looking al
her most intensely-she knew It with.
out turning aroundi sue felt his gaze
pierce her+-there was kampei n what
should she dos
kanlpeiI rose, moved TO Nly2'S side
and whispered: WAS 1t for my sake
you did tHies Niyaf"
Va sa1ld DO 1t Tor your" she
replied 1osayeiy.
N"Nt 1e SAID, looking sharply ct
sr, no longer au,anced 70
SUBJ loves q fair haired for
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

noianasa ava hs, IIrnhs 4ra,nhied a.
much that she dropped oil the ground
and , her faca in her broI sleevea.
An old nan entered from he veran.
da. and. after bowling to II Gmuei. des.
cried tha motion,sss girl. viii Eher head
leaning aoainst a narfitIon.
uUe.,i, ~ 49, a,,-r-~
:, tb;s won no LIE S1s hcy.o tnT ri
.onowss ~. $3.50
~ o a. VIZ S - euu asasnt
~ ~. ,,stant .aw us v IG shoI rss
~ nhin ~ sonr ssniEs.,.i,, '
!" sIsS ~ n. $50,
u as 1870 ae es s.s,n
tana.poa gus ~ anu su saea
ioIowou W .no na'eo. otl.uo nouso
drawing tn9 tobacco STAND to#aEa
MIN kampei nlled 2 ny ms ~
wnlle puzzieo : mseIl ~
oeavoring 70 explain Nsyas oS;oirinc
there; Ano ho~'sterons. and
NJ" hearT tina clash OF
souoT napS. - tha frtohtened
soud a0 W. a." enfraaties Of the
NnIss.~' ~ IN e-,ad an tie youp>
plop,se.oi: q, .ass Il possible
would have left the place.
were only miserable
sno onay" auu =
lou n aau nno@
anu ~. asa,ioS ~ W AZ
NJ s.lo,lsu W u
nuu pu. loaes amsr1
Wsru = 1us.ic ~
an an ktra W.. S,,sc t.
On enner 5saue divies
q garden, mere neeum ]. yn., san-
tnemums. the peonies Wet
pursuing INTO 9 WINE Zig an,si
azaiea and primrose ave, ioftn gnsiI
expiring strengtn N lev ueiCae
flowers some iate vlolsts poepeo YIN.
ldly rom tne snaaow os nuso Loce,
around the iattice Work oL tns umms
u vine genaliis ssaugeiSa VIII
DAINTY anu cnelIy DiossS
irom wnicn tne nouso "as ns,a'
DOOMED III gay pro.uSlon ovory wholo
Sitting tnere IN tae sllence OF re
evening, me sQtt ianasspe p.eauf
Deneatn him,tne ouo1 y. sne sas
mountingl 0ekne a''Nf' Aa
iorgoE Oh Iecen -,-..,.-.S ana ~
aulged IN pleasant areams OF ne ~
cure. Ousk was When ne
was STARTLED Dy seeing Niya, VINO nso
approacned nolSeiessiy, stanuing ~ tne
doorway. q utterea 2 lst.e scream
on finding me SUMMER mouse occupied,
u was " y away, WISH nhM'
Pol nel anu u0o1Su noI ~ =
narsn voice 70 slt aowh. Sne oooyo
tne Dlooo meanwniie iI1lsn'
nAntiy 70 nok anu Wuou dW
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

Professor Wei
the Normal Univ
Ohio. visited Grea'
25th and fell int
wheel and MAS XII
he had an attack
e. Mitchell. the
broke his legs In ]
Tory line steamer 9
23d inst, died in ]
the 26th.
| THE safe In
urer's office in u
county, Missourl,
the evening Of the
about $40. 0WSin
iections
| The body Of
garian, was fou q
Pennsylvania Sen
road, near Pot
Tbs ~coroner's ary
of accidental d.
three bullet hole
Gresko's bead, and
ney has bdgun an l
Finn killed his Wi
years, in south N
on the evening Of
ak. Lawrence @
mel chant III Mon
been missing since
play Is suspected. q
Of money on his I
appeared. Frank
rested In the act
Oakdale, CaliforI
ing from q tree II
of the 18th. 1T .
taken from the omt
The stage rum
and Paris, Arkans'
the evening Of thu
~highwayman. A
passengers drew q
and captured him.
Font.
Lee Shun, lan
ran "amuck," on
Grande Railroad Il
attemptee.1 stall
and plunged q nit'
of George HocA
vile, Illinois.
finally shot dead b.
james Hey,
Chicago detective
Cleveland. Ohio, O
| purpose Of return
Young, charged v
the 26th, Wiley LEI
his prisoner. Sho
Bradley found the
both under the /
They were both loo
"A weil-dressed
20 years Of age,
John Armytage,
was arrested In ri
ing of the 26th for
forged check fol
came to Pittsbur{
with letters from J
California million
sented to Black !
dealers. He claim
-Sf-SS y
been commi&
for a cable station
of the 18th he call
them to cash q ch
was In need Of fun
signed BY Mackey,
the Bank Of Cal
Baird at once teleg
an answer was rece
chat Armytage wa,
| Professor W. 1
the band Of the N
stitule, was foun|
outskirts OF Rich
Ewo colored vol
rested on suspicio,
4 ~breastpin found
man has been ideni
one of them. Her
30 years old, shot q
their home in Jerse
ing Of the Wth, q
IN the head. He u
18th, but 1t was q
would recover. II
known to quarrel
known for the tn
was discharged fro
about three week
were making an
18th to ASCERTAIN !
ais wife and thu
whether his wife
Christ Penzell, an
heretofore q respe
gansport, Indiana,
with beating his W
beat het over the
bowl until it was b
ing physician thin
die.
Patrick Kinal
Culpin, miners. "
Il rock in the La
The Hanover Ct
Wilkesbarre. on
18th.
"A passenger I
natl Northern Raj
car in Cincinnati
the 18th, killing u
ii IN man, and dal
George Thiesing.
| "A two-story
Mincolo. Texas, in
Die e r having ,
Town by a wind St
IF tie 18th. Five
md twenty injuret
The boiler use'
In the KIRBY Ho'
" isconsin, explode
the 2Sth, wreckine
building. Mrs. L
sistant cook, was
others, nearly a
three dangerously,
accident was caast
the feed-pipe supp
water.
William rhele
lived with his n
New York, commi
28th, while In q de
Henrietta Kisch q
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

The blackberry succeeds on old wood
lnu-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

lIu LIX0 wv HI LLX0 LAY
killed. IL IN supposed
4 al dizziness. Jane
q P~hiladelphiau VIII,
inmpinr rom 4 Maj
: AZ Nov York on In,
!, BelIevue Hospital Of
49,. IT,.
1,.u .ne G1unsy p nIeas
ceil.aeyl,le, 1.os y ~
= Wa Daown opoL ~ =,
ne 80 Io.. la alaa topoOu ~ =
cash, iecene es'A co'
.ank Gresko. q Hun
q on the q OF I'M
WikW valley hail'
>wn. on the z6tn.
ry rendered q verdict
death. subsequently
were f0unu II
nd the District Attor'
4 investigation. Larry
wife, aged about forty
Marquette, Michigan,
Of the 18th, with az
@ Rose, = wholesale
ontreal. Canada, has
the 18th inst. Foul
. a. he had q large sum
J person when he dis
AIN ! narn ne a.,
:, r ,,ag ,", udlI h ice.
We" on ~ .Sour nsus.
.n w ~ "i ha ~
m.Aup'ppy, unaha nS ~"
w isnehou'
Innitg between Altus
was stopped on
o skol on the robber
an insane Chinaman
on a Denver and Bic
tr in, on the 26th. He
,ar several passenger
,lt into the abdomen
"a tdge. Of Bunker.
e Chinaman was
b 4 brakeman.
'. member of this
VI force. arrived In
o the go, Tor the
n az a man nance
v q theft. Early or
the station with
10 ~ AFTER Detective
tir on the street.
.uence OF liquor
l0 q up.
Ied lung a abou,
J, ling the name Of
San Francisco,
ri burg on the even
or emptlng to pass !
for s5OO. Armyteqt
arg everal days
i j law. Ma
on,1 u,
u :"
on in ,.e a~fterhov.
ALT ~again. and asked
CHI for 500, as b.
lnt The check was
ey. Ind was drawn OF
Jail brnia. Black &
|phed Mackey, AND
BED led at night stating
Weo. a member Of
81 cinia Military In,
III murdered on thu
81 md, on the 9th
,oI have been al.
ID iar the murdered
mt as belonging t.
lem Dort, 9 porter,
t al killed his wife al
rsey lily, on the even
and then shot himself
@nrch tS.t II -
NY a =.
II Ing nspiuu Wiz roos nvvs !.
.elsYsnuu ~ os'1 TSaI :.
Mas, hs IIea,
Ion lasa ~ s,', npt
- sssv.:,.o.;kannoo , I.
~ I,s ,.'s
a. wnstsnot 1917 e.iie.
...sn 9no ~ ni. .hSn.n "
= ~ ~ snoosi uss
- A,I s'.iNa anV
- J., .'s ;aS &c., ~ ~
p M " ,aa' s snaisS ~
= WA hssa With n,le Iva ! was 4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

Thounh hiH strength was almost gone
and his knees tottered, he held Niya to
MA hreast. looking anxiousIy into her
face. Her ewes were closed. and her
head fell heavily on his arm, the hair,
from which the ~fastenings were gone,
falIiae over his shoulder in q thick
mass and floating on the stream.
The incident had been observed from
the chaya. and q number Of men now
stood on the bank. by whose aid the
two were coon placed in safety. When
KsmpeI had seen the girl restored to
animation and given Ia charge of the
female servants. he was forced to Join
the other guests, by whom he was
| clapped on the shoulders and praised as
| a hero.
He slept soundly until awoke by the
| barsh sound of the shutters being moved
in thar o and by the sunlight
| nourinc in through the s~emi-transpar-
| ent screens, Being DESTROYS of avoiding
| Niya he did not wait for breakfast, but
set out at il
Kampe. was overjoyed on reach ing
| home to find his parents we'll and
happy. their only trouble since his de-
parture having been that caused by the
ayarjce Of their landlord. He waS
pained to hear of O-Suba's unfeeling
words on the occasion Of his mothers
visit TO the cottage, and the old lady's
story made it evident that the subse-
ouent sending Of the money was chiefly
due to Niya's ~intercession. Then It
occurred TO him that the girls present
position might be owing to q quarrel
with her relative on this very subject,
and the Idea made him remorseful.
Finally he was informed that, despite
her engagement to him, O.Suba had
during his absence found another lover,
q European trader ut one Of the ports,
with hair and beard golden as the
tresses Of the sun goddess, and that
thersAw9f5 rumors Of their approaching
mrs mage.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Prisoners Out of Sing Sing.

While the warden was talking three
prisoners came through the doorway from
below. They were no longer prisoners
when they entered the warden's Office.
Their terms had just expired. They were
dressed in clothing cut by Fifth avenue
tailor, and felt as proud as could be.
They bowed to the warden and walked
out into the world free men.
cit looks queer for prisoner without
money or friends to leave here with 800
suit of clothes on his back, but occa-
sionally he does. When man comes here
his clothing is confiscated. 1t is reno
waited, and if need be, repaired and hung
up for future inspection. The first pris-
oner discharged is entitled to pick out any
suit of clothing he takes fancy to- If
there is nothing to fit him we furnish him
with new suit. There is a man walking
about New York to-day wearing Jaehne's
spring overcoat which he had on when he
came here and some other eX-convict
selected his trousers. Another took the
Prince Albert coat and someone else chose
the vest of the ex-alderman. They were
all of the finest quality. Money and
jewelry are always returned to a prisoner
at the expiration of his term. 1t fire.
quently happens that when man is sent
here the second time he will bring along
all his money and jewelry, knowing that
the state is responsible for them. New
l. fo:l
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01

| latter unfortunate is loaded down with a
lot of COWS and calves that cost him large
! amount of money, but which have little or
no value as beef. He sees his range en-
croached upon, his cattle reduced in price
by the superiority Of those raised by his
neighbors, and he can not sell except at
ruinous loss. The situation is
fully recognized by all cattlemen,
and those SO unfortunate as to
possess mixed herds are moving
heaven and earth to get rid Of them. They
can not do this by legitimate sale, and
have as desperate remedy adopted the
system of founding cattle trusts, putting in
their cattle at hi CD figure, based on the
value of the steer herds; and then endeav-
ing to dispose of the trust certificates in the
east, where the great difference between
the two styles of herds is not yet clearly
understood This plan of consolidation of
poor herds has not yet been fully carried
into effect, but great efforts are now being
made to organize several gigantic compan-
les, and very large number of trust GER
tificates have been disposed of in the east. |
A significant fact is that the members of |
the cattle trusts are without exception the |
owners of mixed herds, not single owner |
of steers alone being found among them.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Ordinance No.

An Ordinance authorizing the Central Ave
nue. and Eastern Motor Line Company, 10 con-
IN the city OF Wtch!ts, hansss, and to fdrn-
ish stationary motors for power purposes.
BE Il ordained by the Mayor and The Coun-
cilmen Of the city of Wichita.
SECTION. ]. That the Central Avenue and
Eastern Motor Line Company. acorporation
duly organized under and in accordance with
the laws of the state of Kansas, ard its sssigns
are hereby authorized and granted the hight %
construct main tain and operate street rail-
way over and 1Iopg ;he following streets In the
City Of wichita, viz:-Beginning 81 the Inter
section of Empcris Avenue and Fiat street
running thence west on first street
10 the int rsect.on Of First ard Main
streets in said city subject 10 all the terms.
conditions aB1 limitations expressed In az Or
dinance heretofore passed and approved 81
said council on the 18th day Of June lsra.
pany the RICH; to erect and maintain tie street
railway over snd sleng certain streets In said
city: this line TO be q CONTINUATION OF sBd
operated Jointly with the lire provided for In
sEcrIoy. ? 4: f. further provided that
saii she Central avenue and Eastern Motor
Line Company shall have the right 20 furnish
ecIectG.c stationary motors for running slsvA-
.ry in the city OF wichisx and In ADDITION 70
the poles ard wires the streets Shsre their
rsils are isid they shsli have the Yishi % erecs
poles and wires In he Esrees& AID alisyA 70
convey power 20 said motors
sEcTIox- g. Before commencing TO run cars
on their road the company shall give eoue 20
be approved by the Mayor IN the sym OF eis. 0s
for the operation 81 the road for fAe term OF
reTroy 1. Tbs: thIs Ordnance shall be
in foil force and eject from and after lie Fss-
sag and pzbIfes.ion Ia The o152i ss1spsp~r
Of the city Of ichIts, and IT, due acce .'.sfzcs
By said company
Approved This - c&T ef - a u LSss.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON, June 30.-In the house O
commons tonight Mr. w. H. Smith movet
mat II the report on the crimes bill be no,
REACHED by Monday, closure be applied.
Inc farneliites opposed the motor
900 to 120. -
Inc speaker then called upon the Par.
neliltes to move the amendments standing
opposite their names On the notice paper.
The Parnellites, who were watching the
proceedings from the members side of the
CELERY, made no reply. Amendments in
troduced by Mr. Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland, were agreed to without debate
and the bill was reported.
MIR. Balfour announced that the third
reading of the bill should be moved on
Tuesday next.
LONDON, June 30.-Forty thousand
pounds was Withdrawn from the bank Of
England today for shipment to New
York.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
THEY ARE PLACED BEFORE YOU

FAKE the Wall street man as another
example Of the change that is going on.
Ten years ago he was the pet of the town,
the delight of the bartender, the beloved
OF the chorus girl and the particular star
OF the race track and gambling club. His
greatest boast was that he drank nothing
but champagne; he was reckless in the
matter Of clothes, wore vast quantities of
jewelry and gloried in being considered q
man about town. The Wall street broker
could have been detected in those days at
glance. His natty boots, his shining
hat, yellow gloves, tight fitting clothes,
swagger, assurance and carriage stamped
him everywhere. He staggered into bar
rooms with an air of an underbred prince
OF the blood, and talked stocks in public
places Unfortunately. Everybody called him
Charley, Jimmy, Harry or Tommy, and
nothing pleased him more than to have his
name associated in ever SO slight way
with that Of woman of the burlesque
stage. He was on the whole nervy, reck-
less and generous to fault, and often
bold and courageous gambler, but there is
no doubt he was tremendous nuisance
about town, and outside of Wall street he
was the subject of criticism the import Of
which he never suspected.
In those days they all made money on
the street, for the lambs had not been
slaughtered and the fools had not grown
wise. They thought that their gold mine
would last forever, hence the rush and
scramble to see who could spend the most
money and make the greatest show. do
not know whether it was the result of
hard times or an era of good sense, but it
is fact that this noisy and dashing type
Of Wall street man has almost entirely
disappeared and New York congratulates
itself accordingly. The brokers are now
in most instances quiet and undemOnstra-
tive men, who are not distinguished by
their manner of attire from other men.
OF course there are few noisy and dressy
young cubs who still believe that Wall
street is the center Of the universe, but
they are not the little tin gods on wheels
that they were ten years ago.-Blakely
Hall in New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Mexican Mel9ngs.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 3O.-lnfor:
nation has just been received from official
headquarters at the City of Mexico that
President Diaz has decided the poilucal
questions that were submitted to him by
the contending factions of Chihuahua In
favor of the government and adversely y, TO
the independent or opposite party ms
settles all matters in dispute, as both parles
agreed to submit the matters to the presi-
dent and abide by his decision. The com
mittees sent from here are on their return
to Chihuahua. The next governor OF thls
state will be either Thomas MacManus or
J. NJ. Becerra
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Failures for the Half Year.

New YORK, June 30.-Tbe commercial
agency of II. G. Dun & Co. of this city re-
port that for the first half of 1887 the fail
ures in the United States are 1912 in
number, against 5, 1876 for the same period
in the previous year, showing decline of
pa. While there is a marked decrease in
the number of failures the liabilities show
a slight increase. For the last half year
the liabilities were $52, 13S, 900, against
$50. 434. 600 for the first hslf of the year
1886. The failures in Canada during the
first half of the year 1887 were 12l in mum.
Der. against 900 during the same period OF
1886. The amount of liabilities for the
first half of 1887 is 81 1878 against
$3.50, 697 for the corresponding period OF
1886
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
SPORTING POINTS.
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 30.-First race, six fur.
longs-Daniella won. Aristo second, Mirth
third. Time 1:16.
Second race, five furlongs-Aurella won,
Carnegie second. Time 1903.
Third race, mile-Miss Ford won, Wary
second, Hindoo Rose third. Time A
Fourth race, IA miles-Irish Pat won,
Gold Flea second, Wahoo third. Time
2:10.
Fifth race, IA -Brookful won,
Grey Cloud second, Kensington third.
Time 2:10 1-2.
Sixth race, hurdle, mile heats-Tennes
see won both heats, Ascolia second. Time
1903
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Ohio ProhibitiOntSts.

DELAWARE. O., June 30.--John T.
Moore of Jackson, Ohio, was made perma-
nent chairman of the Ohio state prohibition
convention, and L. B. Logan secretary.
The platform was read; it says of the Dow
liquor law that ample trial has shown that
it was designed as seeming concession to
temperance, while really putting the cause
at disadvantage. The labor plank was
opposed by Schumacher and others and
the convention finally adopted plain de-
nunciation of anarchary Women suf-
frage was not endorsed Adjourned until
80 p. N.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Township 0mcers.
Each Road Overseer

Each Road Overseer should have
a Road Overseer's Account Book. Re-
ceipt Book for Labor. Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and Receipt Book
for Material Used.
Each Township Jerk should
have Jerks Record AID Warrant
Book.
Il The above should be furnished
to the Officers of each well regulated
Township,at the expense of the Town.
ship. The EAGLE has the most com.
plete Books and Blanks now published.
Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer's Record.
Stray Record, transcripts, Compiled
Laws Of 1885, and full assortment a.
Blanks. For sale at this Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Closed for the Summer.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 30.-Al the glass
factories in the country will suspend oper-
ations tonight for the summer months. The
stoppage in window, green. plate glass and
prescription warehouses will be sixty DAYS,
and in other lines only thirty days. The
American Flint Glass Workers Union con-
trolls the industry in every line except win
dow, green, bottle and plate glass. There
will be no trouble in the settlement of
wages except probably in prescription
warehouses. In this line workers are &c
handing equivalent to ten per cent. aJ
vance
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Closed by the Sheriff,

CHICAGO, June 30-The furniture store
Of Abraham Newberger, $50 Wabash ave-
nue., has been closed by the sheriff. Exc
cutions on judgments for over $40. 700 in
favor of Nathan Becker, Simon Hasterlik,
Patrick H. Hebron and Isaac Defrees were
served all at once and the entire stock
levied on.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
A Wild Whirl in Wheat.

New YORK, June 30.-TomorIow will
be the last day for the delivery Of No. ?
red winter wheat on June options and to-
day the price ran up from 81 a to 10..
Several shorts were reported and an unus-
ually large number of purchases under the
rule were made by the committee. Seven
teen loads were purchased but develop
ments showed that emily six were needed.
50 several parties were left with extra
wheat for which they had paid lo7 on
hnnd.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
The Fidelity Wreckers.

CINCINNATI, O., June 30.-U. S. District
Attorney Burnett today requested Com
missioner Hooper to increase the bond of
f. L. Harper, late ce-president of the
Fidelity bank, to two hundred thousand
dollars and that of Benz E. Hopkins, late
assistant cashier, to one hundred thousand
dollars, and it was done. This action con
firms the fact that the policy of the gov
eminent is to deal with the strictest severity
with all who are culpable in the Fidelity
catastrOphe
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Knights of Honor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 30.-Today IN
the city of its birth, the Knights Of Honor,
the oldest, largest and most influential ben
eficiary society of national jurisdiction en-
the globe celebrated its fourteenth anniver-
say in Characteristic manner, giving an
elaborate picnic with concert. speeches,
amusements, etc, and donated one-half OF
the proceeds TO an outside charity. The
home of the society, the CITY hall. court
house and other public buildings were
closed and the day made half holiday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-01
Wedding in Upper-Tendom.

New YORK, June 30.-At St. Georges
church today Mrs. Mabel Bayard Kane, of
Wilmington, Del, widow of the late Jne.
A. Kane, brother of the Arctic explorer
and sister of Secretary Bsyard. was mar
ried to Levi G. Bird, also of Wilmington
one Of the most prominent members of the
bar of the state of Delaware. Secretary
Bayard gave away the bride.